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DATE J.u-l-y 1-9-8-6
Digitized by the Internet Archive
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https://archive.org/details/exitussuttonhigh1962sutt
EXITUS
TWENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY ISSUE
SUTTON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
Stepping up to the threshold of another era of our lives, we pause for a mo-
ment in our journey to glance backward and collect a few priceless memories
of our high school days. As the twenty -four senior classes who have preceded
us at Sutton High, we have recorded these memories in our school yearbook,
the "EXITUS." In the few pages, we have tried to capture the companionship of
a teacher, the fun of an adventure, and the warmth of the friends with whom we
shared that fun. It is our hope that this "EXITUS" will be a temple, preserving
within its covers the spirit of this senior class.
Now as we turn from the doorway to face a broader horizon, we carry our
yearbook with us as a means of reminding ourselves that important battles were
fought, momentous decisions made, and immeasurable growing done during our
past four years at Sutton High School. Our deepest gratitude goes to our teachers
and parents for their unselfish aid and valuable lessons. With honest effort on
our part and God's hand to guide us, we will prove ourselves worthy of their
trust .
Christie Higginbottom
Editor
2
Dedication 4
A Message to the Class of 1962 ... 5
Gratitude to Past Editors 6
Alfred Deome
Faculty 7
Seniors 15
Class History 31
Elizabeth Carter
Class Will 32
Alfred Deome
Selina White
Class Prophecy 35
Gail Anderson
David Hare
Underclassmen 39
Activities 43
Sports 55
The close of our Senior Year .... 61
Advertising 69
TABLE OF CONTENTS
3
DEDICATION
We, the class of 1962, wish to dedicate our Exitus to Mr.
Donald G. Schwab as an expression of our sincerest respect
and affection. He is a man who is well known in our community
for his dedication to his work and his years of untiring service
to our school. It is our hope that his friendship and guidance
will be available to many students for years to come.
A
ONWARD AND OUTWARD
(A message to the Class of 1962)
As the arrow sped upon its way never more to return, so has your secondary edu-
cation passed, all too quickly, into the pages of history.
You are now entering upon the realities of life's great drama. In this great game
of life integrity of character plays a most important part in determining your success
or failure as a citizen in our American way of life.
It has been said that "Character is what you are and that reputation is what others
think of you." A good character, therefore, is of far more importance than a good
reputation, since many an individual with an excellent character has had his reputation
ruinedby the tongue of the professional defamer who delights in besmirching an indivi-
dual's character through his reputation. The true character of a person can never be
blighted by the tongue of an enemy unless he or she by his or her conduct so wills it.
It is what "I AM" that counts and not what people think. Be true to thyself.
To develop that type of character which will best fit into our American pattern of
democracy, it is of vital importance that each individual strive to:
First --Hold true to the noblest and finest concepts of those ideals which have brought
religious, social and economic betterment to the world of which you are a part. Be not
ashamed to admit a Power greater than self. Wherever possible, lift high your voice
in protest against a materialistic philosophy --the dregs of a distorted mind.
Second --Combat the rise of religious and racial intolerance. Keep ever in mind
that the Jew and Gentile, the Catholic and the Protestant have all given "their full
measure of devotion" to the up -building and protection of these United States. All are
given equal rights under our Constitution --which is purely a secular rather than a
religious document . If our Constitution is to be maintained, as it has in the past, it is
for each individual to see that no man is debarred from public office because of racial,
religious, economic or political scruples.
Third --Be a thinking citizen. Do not accept as truth everything that is written or
spoken from whatever source such may emanate. Think for yourself. Keep an open
mind --free from rancor and prejudice. Do not be afraid to use the power of thought of
which you are endowed with by the Great Omnipotent and Omnipresent Power. Dictators
have gained their power when individuals have ceased to think independently or have
permitted their organ of thought to become atrophied. "He who thinks has a thousand
allies in the facts that surround him. "
It has been a great pleasure to have had you as a member of my TWENTY-FIFTH
CLASS. May success attend your every effort down life's highway. May God's richest
blessing bring to you satisfaction and happiness in the years which lie ahead.
"Tis time to sail! The chattering swallow's come,
There blows a pleasant breeze from out the west,
The meadows now are springing into bloom;
The sea, once -storm -tossed, now has sunk to rest.
So weigh the anchor! let the cable run!
And sail away with all your canvas set!
The God of all harbors says, "Begone,
And fare ye forth, your livelihood to get."
Donald G. Schwab, Class Advisor
5
GRATITUDE TO THE EDITORS
1938 -
Laura Rosebrooks
1950
- Dorothy Minor
1939 -
Catherine Stockwell
1951
- Janice Swindell
1940 -
Eleanor Bates
1952
- Constance Crosier
1941 -
Muriel Eaton
1953
- Phyllis Marble
1942 -
Hattie Moss
1954
- Judith Freeland
1943 -
Margaret Cowburn
Shirley Burgess
1944 -
Charlotte Bates
1955
- Vesta Helgesen
1945 -
Alice Minor
1956
- Elizabeth Smith
1946 -
Eleanor Peterson
1957
- Ethel Helgesen
1947 -
Constance Senecal
1958
- Ruth Dukes
1948 -
Nancy Smith
1959
- Charles Lyman
1949 -
Jeannette Mongeon
1960
- Patricia Roy
1961 - Mary Ellen Bousquet
As
a house, in order to remain sturdy and well built,
must be erected on a strong
supporting foundation, so, too, must a book. Such is the foundation of this, the Twenty-
Fifth Anniversary Edition of THE EXITUS.
In deep appreciation, we would first like to express our gratitude to the Class of
1938 for beginning this tradition. Secondly, we feel that we owe a sincere thank you to
all the editors who, throughout the last twenty -four years, have supported, braced,
and added material to the framework of this, our book, of memories.
In realizing that this book rests upon the efforts and thorough work and assistance
of twenty -four EXITUS editors and their staffs, we would like to express our deepest
gratitude to them, and we hope that for many years, future editors of the EXITUS will
look upon us as having continued building upon this structure in order to establish an
even firmer foundation.
Sincerely,
THE CLASS OF 1962
The spoken word so soon forgot
By thee; but it has perished not;
In other hearts 'tis living still
And doing work for good or ill.
6
FACULTY
MRS. KAY L. BOLDUC
Science
B.S. in Education
Worcester State College
MR. ROBERT A. BLAIS
French
B.S. in Education
Worcester State College
MRS. AGNES G. DAVAGIAN
Home Economics
B.S. in Education
Framingham State College
MR. EDWARD F. GRANT
Mathematics
B.S. and M.Ed.
Worcester State College
MR. EDWARD J. GRADY
Industrial Arts
B .S . in Education
Fitchburg State College
MR. JAMES M. HALLINAN
Business Education
B.B.A. in Economics
Clark University
10
MR. PAUL L. LAMONTAGNE
Languages
B.S. in Education
Providence College
MISS ETHEL A. HELGESEN
English
B.S. in Education
Worcester State College
MR. PAUL W. LEMIRE
Science
B.S. in Education
Worcester State College
MR. STEPHEN JACKSON
Guidance
B.B.A.
Clark University
M.A.
Assumption College
11
MR. DONALD G. SCHWAB
Social Studies
B.S. in Education
Boston University
MR. JOHN H. SULLIVAN
English and Civics
A.B. in Economics
Providence College
MRS. ALDINA M. STOWE
English
B.S. in Education
Worcester State College
MR. JAMES E. WHITMAN
Music
B.S. A.
Bryant College
Boston Conservatory of Music
12
CAFETERIA STAFF AND CUSTODIAN
13
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EDITOR --Christie Higginbottom ASSOCIATE EDITORS --Alfred Deome, Selina White
PHOTOGRAPHY --Kathleen Oles BUSINESS MANAGER - -Ronald Pearson
CLASS OFFICERS
E
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PRESIDENT- -Elizabeth Carter
VICE PRESIDENT- -Stephen Smith
SECRETARY --Carlene Wilson
TREASURER --Gail Anderson
14
SENIORS
GAIL ANDERSON
Business Education
Glee Club 1,2,3,4
Class Treasurer 3,4
Dramatics Club 4
Suttonian 3,4
KENNETH CARL BAKER
College Preparatory
Class President 1
Student Council 1
Basketball 3,4
Baseball 3,4
Dramatics Club 4
Science Club 4
Exitus Staff 4
'Kennv'
PAMELA GAYE BEATON
College Preparatory
Dramatics Club 2,3,4
Glee Club 1.2,3.4
Photography Club 3
F.T.A. 3, Vice-president 4
Suttonian 1,2,3, Editor 4
Cheerleading 1,2, Co -Captain 3,4
Softball 1,2,9,4
Exitus Staff 4
" Pam'
If.
DIANNE MARIE BOUSQUET
College Preparatory
F.N. A. 4
Basketball 1,3,4, Captain 2
Softball 1,2,3,4
Glee Club 1,2,3,4
Dramatics Club 4
Exitus Staff 4
'Di"
V
17
18
19
PEGGY ANN GODBOUT
Business Education
Basketball 1,2,3,4
Softball 1,2,3,4
Dramatics Club 3,4
Suttonian 1,2,3,4
Glee Club 1,3,4
F.N. A. 4
Exitus 4
'Legs'
V
MARCIA COGSWELL GRAVELIN "Charlie'
General Course
Glee Club 1,2,3,4
Dramatics Club 1,2,4
Suttonian Staff 1,2
Softball 1,2,3,4
MICHAEL PETER GRIBAUSKAS
College Preparatory
Dramatics Club 4
Glee Club 4
Baseball 4
"Mic'
20
WILLIAM HALEY
General Course
Dramatics Club 4
'Smily'
DAVID BIGELOW HARE
College Preparatory
F.T.A. 3
National Honor Society 3,4
'Harey'
I
CHRISTIE JANE HIGGINBOTTOM "Chris"
College Preparatory
Glee Club 1,2,3,4
Dramatics Club 2,3,4
Suttonian 1,2, Associate Editor 3,4
Student Council Vice-President 4
Softball 1,2,3
Cheerleading 1 ,2
Student Government Representative 4
F.T.A. 3,4
Photography Club 3
Class Secretary 2
National Honor Society 3,4
Exitus Editor 4
i
21
JAMES BARRY JOHNSON
College Preparatory
Glee Club 4
Science Club 4
Band 1,2,3,4
Dance Band 3,4
Dramatics Club 3,4
Photography Club 3
Baseball 4
Exitus Staff 4
"Jim'
ERIC ALEXANDER KALLIO
General Course
Baseball 4
'Cactus'
CARLO KUSTAA KANGAS
General Course
'Carl'
22
23
24
KATHLEEN MARY OLES
College Preparatory
Glee Club 1,2,4, Secretary 4
Class Treasurer 2
Cheerleader 1,2, Co -Captain 3,4
Suttonian 2,3, Secretary 1,4
Dramatics Club 2,3,4
Basketball 1,4
Softball 1,2,3,4
F.T.A. Treasurer 4
F.N. A. 4
Exitus, Photography Editor 4
'Kathy'
CAROL JOY ORELL
Business Education
Glee Club 1,2,3,4
Dramatics Club 2,4
Softball 1
F.N. A. 4
RONALD EARL PEARSON
College Preparatory
Student Council 2,3
Basketball Manager 1,2
Baseball Manager 1,2
Dramatics Club 4
Suttonian Staff 4
F.T.A. 3, President 4
National Honor Society 3,4
Exitus, Business Manager
" Ronnie'
26
27
STEPHEN HOLBROOK SMITH
College Preparatory
Glee Club 1,2,4, President 3
Baseball 1,2,3,4
Basketball 2,3,4
F.T.A. 3
Dramatics Club 4
Science Club 4
Class Vice-President 4
Band 1, President 2,3,4
Dance Band 3,4
Exitus 4
"Flash'
JACK BRADFORD STEWART
College Preparatory
Dramatics Club 4
F.T.A. 4
Baseball 4
Suttonian 4
V
A
SANDRA JEAN STRAKOSZ
Business Education
Class Treasurer 1
Dramatics Club 2,3,4
Suttonian 3,4
Cliecrlcading 2
Soil ball 2
"Sandy'
28
JUDITH ANN VAUNDELL
Business Education
Softball 2
Suttonian 4
Dramatics Club 2,3,4
Basketball 1,2,3,4
'Judy'
It. *m*\J
ORA-MAE FARWELL VOKES
General Course
Basketball 1,2,4
Softball 1,2,4
Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4
Glee Club 1,2,3,4
Suttonian 1,2,3,4
Student Council 1
"Voxie'
SELINA RACHEL WHITE
Business Education
Dramatics Club 2,3,4
Suttonian 2,3, Business Mgr. 4
National Honor Society 3,4
Exitus Associate Editor 4
'Sally'
29
KENNETH WAYNE WHITTEN
College Preparatory
Glee Club 1,2,3
Dramatics Club 4
Student Council Treasurer 4
Class Vice President 2,3
National Honor Society 3,4
'Whinton'
CARLENE CECELIA WILSON
Business Education
Class Secretary 1,3,4
Student Council 1, Treas. 2
Glee Club 3,4
Dramatics Club 2, Vice Pres. 4
Suttonian 1,2,3,4
National Honor Society 3,4
CARLEEN ELIZABETH WUNSCHEL"Wunch'
College Preparatory
Glee Club 2,3.4
F.N. A. 4
Dramatics Club 4
Chccrleading 3
Softball 3,4
30
REMEMBERING . . .
WE, the CLASS of 1962, will soon take separate
paths in the journey called LIFE. Before we leave, it
is our wish to relate the history of our four years at
Sutton High School.
In September, 1958, we were known as lowly fresh-
men. With Mr. Grant as our class advisor, we elected
our officers: President --Kenneth Baker; Vice-Presi-
dent--Elizabeth Carter; Secretary --Carlene Wilson;
Treasurer --Sandra Strakosz. Carlene Wilson and Ora
Vokes were our Student Council representatives.
After our official initiation by the sophomores in
October, the "lowest men on the totem pole" were
only able to sponsor one event, the Sophomore Return
Party. After many weeks of preparation, we presented
a take-off of "The Real McCoys. " It was produced and
directed by the competent freshmen.
The beginning of our sophomore year was marked
by the election of our officers: President --Elizabeth
C arter ; Vice -President - -Kenneth Whitten ; Secretary - -
Christie Higginbottom ; Treasurer --Kathleen Oles. Our
Student Council representatives were Ronald Pearson
and Carlene Wilson, who later became the council's
secretary. Mr. Douville was our class advisor until he
became principal; Mrs. Cohen then became our ad-
visor for the remainder of the year.
In October, we presented the Freshmen Initiation.
With "group initiations," theaffairwas a total success.
Soon after the Freshmen Initiation we decided to
sell stuffed animals. While this was not a successful
financial venture it did provide many headaches for
Mr. Douville and Mr. Cohen.
In October 1959, Mrs. Lachapelle passed away . Her
death was felt by all, especially those whom she had
taught and guided.
In March, we chose the style of our class rings and
began the long wait for their arrival.
OurTopsyT.V. Night brought out hidden talents in
our class performers in skits and ads.
The sophomore year concluded with the first an-
nual Field Day sponsored by Mr. Grant.
September of 1960 marked the beginning of our
junior year. Within a few weeks we elected our of-
ficers: President --Elizabeth Carter; Vice -President --
Kenneth Whitten; Secretary --Carlene Wilson; Treas-
urer-Gail Anderson. Alfred Deome and Ronald Pear-
son were elected to the Student Council; Alfred later
became Vice-President of the council.
After sponsoring a number of dances, with Mr. Grant
as class advisor, we transformed the gym into a Paris
cafe scene on April 8. The orchestra at the prom,
"Under Paris Skies," chose Christie Higginbottom as
queen and Judy Vaundell , Carlene Wilson, Kathy Oles,
and Betty Carter as her four attendants.
In June we sponsored the Alumni Supper. Even
though we had had no experience in sponsoring a sup-
per, the project was a complete success.
Because the class of '62 was to be "Doc's" twenty-
fifth class, we selected our staff early. Christie Higgin-
bottom was selected as Editor; Selina White and Alfred
Deome as Assistant Editors; Photography Editor was
Kathleen Oles; Business Manager was Ronald Pearson.
At the graduation exercises, nine junior class mem-
bers were elected to the National Honor Society: Ken-
neth Whitten, Christie Higginbottom, Selina White,
Carlene Wilson, Donna Merrill, Ronald Pearson, David
Hare, Kenneth Baker, and Elizabeth Carter, who at this
time received the D.A.R. Award. Carlene Wilson re-
ceived the trophy for the highest scholastic average in
our class for that year.
We closed our junior year with a class picnic at
Hodgeney's Park in Spencer.
In September, 1961, we officially became the sen-
ior class, numbering forty-five members. We elected
as officers: President --Elizabeth Carter, Vice-Presi-
dent--Stephen Smith; Secretary --Carlene Wilson;
Treasurer --Gail Anderson. Christie Higginbottom and
Kenneth Whitten were elected Student Council mem-
bers; Christie became vice-president of tne council
and Kenny treasurer.
Under "Doc's" guidance, wesponsoreda number of
dances and a carwash. In October we presented the tra-
ditional chicken supper. We started selling Christmas
cards in early November; under the chairmanship of
Alfred Deome, this project proved a successful ven-
ture.
In early December Christie Higginbottom was cho-
sen as the Student Government Representative; and
Elizabeth Carter was selected as the recipient of the
D.A.R. Good Citizen Award.
In early spring we chose our class flowers, white
and yellow carnations to match our class colors, white
and gold. At this time, we selected our class motto,
"Alta Pete," the same as that of Mr. Schwab's first
class.
With the month of Aprilcame our class trip to East-
over in Lenox, Massachusetts. Our chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. Douville and Mr. and Mrs. Grant.
The month of June will bring graduation and the
senior prom. Looking back, we realize that our four
yearsof high school would not have been as happy and
as prosperous if it had not been for the co-operation of
the faculty. May we at this time extend our deepest
and most sincere thanks to our four class advisors and
all other persons who willingly gave us a "helping
hand . "
31
CLASS WILL
We, the SENIOR CLASS, residing in the Town of Sutton, in the County of Worcester, in
the State of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish,
and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills
and codicils by us at any time heretofore made.
To the JUNIOR CLASS, we leave "seven easy lessons" on how to sail the stormy seas,
with "Doc" at the helm.
To the SOPHOMORE CLASS, we will the joys and sorrows of constructing and dis-
mantling a Junior Prom .
To the FRESHMAN CLASS, we will a book of "Doc's" quotations in order that they may
be well versed in the jargon of Sutton High.
To MR. DOUVILLE, we will an IBM machine that can figure out schedules infallibly.
To MR. BLAIS, we will a map of France, guaranteed not to jump off the wall.
To MRS. BOLDUC, we will an active Bunch of Seniors to contribute to her Science Club.
To MR. CASE, we will a large needle and a strip of leather to mend some of his gym
equipment, and future Senior Class Presidents and Exitus Editors who like gym .
To MRS. COHEN, we will a key to room 205 so the office practice class will not be
disturbed .
To MRS. DAVAGIAN, we will an electric pump for her flooded Home Economics room.
To MR. GRADY, we will a rake, hoe, shovel, and ten pounds of lime with which to fix
the baseball field.
To MR. GRANT, we will an electric hurricane fence, and two sentries on guard full
time to protect his prized tomato plants .
To MR. HALLINAN, we will a math class with more challenging students.
To MISS HELGESEN, we will a new name and all the happiness that she deserves,
(and a few little works of "Art").
To MR. JACKSON, we will an advanced copy of the college board tests complete with
answer sheet so that more seniors may strive to higher heights.
To MR. LAMONTAGNE, we will a nine-man team with major league status.
To MR. LEMIRE, we leave one-dollar for a down payment on a new automobile to
demonstrate the Dopier Effect.
To MR. SCHWAB, we will a special room acoustically designed for entertaining seniors.
To MRS. STOWE, we will more material and a competent staff for the Suttonian.
To MR. WHITMAN, we will a years refill of patience pills and an extra half-hour for
the band to tune up .
32
I, GAIL ANDERSON, will my hiccoughs to Ruth Murray, my second year shorthand
seat to Marsha Murray, and my four years at S.H.S. to anyone who desires them.
I, KENNETH BAKER, will my wavy locks of hair to Kenny Lavallee and my ability to
get along with Mr. Blais to my brother Jimmy.
I, PAMELA BEATON, will all the slippery cupcake wrappers in the softball field to
any girl on the team who plays LEFT -OUT field; and to Ken Lavalle, I will a pair
of basketball trunks that fit.
I, JOANNE BEZIK, will my height to Sharon Aslanian, my seat in U.S. History to
anyone who likes the two -year plan, and my four years at S.H.S. to my sister Susan.
I, CRYSTAL BILODEAU, will my position as Mr. Spence 's secretary to any girl in
office practice who has a compass so she can locate him, my ability to get around
Doc to my brothers Bill and Mike, and my height to Francine Couture.
I, DIANNE BOUSQUET, will my basketball position to Nancy Hoist and my four wonder-
ful years at S.H.S. to my brother Paul.
I, MADELINE CARLSON, will my wonderful companionship with Mrs. Cohen to any
deserving Junior, and my wonderful classes in Mrs. Davagian's room to anyone
who deserves them.
I, ELIZABETH CARTER, will all my driver training experiences with Mr. Grant
to my cousin Pat, the marshal's baton to Bobby Flinton, so he can trim it with
white and gold, and my enjoyable last two years of high school to my brother Chuck.
I, JERRY CHAREST, will my ability to break things to Jerry Brown and my four years
at S.H.S. to my brother Jim.
I, ALFRED DEOME, will all of my history projects from Doc's classes, and my four
years of higher enlightenment, to my sister Nancy. To Bob Flinton, I leave my
favorite book entitled, "1001 WAYS TO BUILD RESISTANCE."
I, PATRICIA EATON, will my seat at the lunch table to Doris Adams and my place
at the bus stop to Karen Moorey.
I, ELAINE FITZGERALD, will three more successful years at S.H.S. to Paulette
Young.
I, PEGGY GODBOUT, will my many trips to Worcester to Diana Duclos, my position
on the basketball team to Gerry Chase, and my wonderful Senior year to Sharon
Duclos and my cousin Vicky.
I, MICHAEL GRIBAUSKAS, will my trig and modern math books to anyone who wants
to take an easy subject.
I, MARCIA GRAVE LIN, will my ability to drive other cars besides my own to Janet
Mickelson, and my seat in U.S. History to anyone who wants it.
I, WILLIAM HALEY, will my seat in Doc's class to anyone who is brave enough to
take it, my ability to keep out of trouble to Fred Jarvais, and all my luck with
driving to Roger Sevigny.
I, DAVID HARE, will my "friendship" with Mr. Blais to anyone who can stand French,
and my job as projectionist to Bobby Flinton.
I, CHRISTIE HIGGINBOTTOM, will my position as only girl in the physics class to
any Junior girl with intestinal fortitude; one dirty stall and a clean wheelbarrow to
Eunice Arakelian, and to my brother Gary, I leave my hyeneous laugh with which to
plague Doc and Mr. Grant.
I, JAMES JOHNSON, will many more happy hours of body work on his Chevy to Bob
Flinton, and many more quiet "jam sessions" to Jeff Eaton and Danny Valatka.
I, ERIC KALLIO, will to any up and coming Junior with a like for history, my ex -seat
in Doc's world history class.
I, CARLO KANGAS, will my ability to pass U.S. History in one year and my ability to
get along with Doc to my sister Gail.
I, PATRICIA KAYE, will my seat in World History to Christine Fulton, and my height
to Nancy LeBeau.
I, JANET KILMER, will my place in the typing room during second period to anyone
who likes (?) to take timed writing.
I, CLAIRE LAUZIERE, will my two-year seat in history to my sister Elaine, and my
law arguments to anyone who likes to stand up for their rights.
I, LIONEL LeBEAU, will my two happy years in bookkeeping to my sister Nancy, and
to my sister Linda, the best of luck in her remaining years at S.H.S.
I, GEORGE LEONARD, will my seat in Doc's home room to Marty Putnam, and my
ability to get along with brother Doc to anyone who wants it.
I, PAUL LIBBEY, will my four wonderful years at S.H.S. to my sister Ruth, and my
ability to stay out of trouble to Dave Ackerman.
I, MICHAEL MICHELSON, will my ability to get along with Doc to Kenny Lavallee,
and my ability to pilot paper airplanes to Norman Lavoie.
I, JONATHAN MOORE, will my black shoe stringsto my brother to use as Shakespeare
book markers in English. To any up and coming Senior, willing to be enticed in the
ways of inequity, I leave my various "rendez-vous" spots in the hall.
I, RAYMOND MORRISSETTE, will my seat in Doc's history class to my brother Paul,
and my two successful years in bookkeeping to my brother Rene.
I, KATHLEEN OLES, will all those memorable Saturday nights at my house to Roger
Sevigny and Freddie Jarvais; to my sister Nancy, I will my desire to express per-
sonal opinions, whether wise or otherwise, along with all the great times I've had
during high school .
I, CAROL ORELL, will my seat in Doc's home room to any deserving Junior who
makes it and becomes a Senior, and the fun and memory of the Junior Prom to Evelyn
Stewart .
I, RONALD PEARSON, will my ability to pass math to my brother and my ability to
argue with Mr. Schwab to anyone who wants to accept the challenge.
I, DEAN PETERSON, will my seat in home room to any deserving Junior.
I, DAVID PUTNAM, will my convertible to Gordy Williams, and my special home room
seat in Doc's class to Kenny Lavalle.
I, JOAN SHAW, will my seat in Doc's World History class to Patricia MacLaren, and
my four wonderful years at S.H.S. to Gail Kangas.
I, STEPHEN SMITH, will my ability to hit signs to Jeff Eaton, some dirty milk cans to
Butchie Roy, my notebook to my brother and sister, and my seat in world history
to any scholar with willing hands and a good shovel.
I, JACK STEWART, will my love for the social sciences and the inability to get along
with Doc to my sister Evelyn; I leave any of my good marks to my brother Dickie
and sister Peggy.
I, SANDRA STRAKOSZ, will my enjoyable high school years to John Arrell and my
locker to Vicky Godding because I know she'll keep it as I always did.
I, JUDITH VAUNDELL, will my position on the basketball squad to Kenny Benson, my
ability to be an unusual coach to Curtis Roy, and four exciting and enjoyable years
at S.H.S. to my brother David.
I, OR A VOKES, will my eyes of many colors to Ken Lavallee, and my ability to get
along with people to my sister Marilyn.
I, SELINA WHITE, will my seat in Shorthand II to Charlotte Hemingway, my memor-
able Senior year to Christine Fulton, and to any deserving Freshman, I leave as
much happiness as I've enjoyed at S.H.S.
I, KENNETH WHITTEN, will all of my aspersive remarks of jealousy and envy to my
sister Janice. To the entire Junior class, I personally leave my slaughterhouse,
equipped with six new knives, a nickle -plated trough, an old chicken pluckin'
machine, and ten pairs of used rubber gloves.
I, CARLENE WILSON, will my Senior year to my brother Paul, and my dimples to
Elaine Towle.
I, CARLEEN WUNSCHEL, will my three wonderful years at S.H.S. to my sister
Linda, and my empty seat in Doc's room to anyone who likes history.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names this FOURTEENTH
DAY of JUNE in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty Two.
34
CLASS PROPHECY
In June, 1962, we graduated, along with forty-four
other Seniors, from Sutton High. Now, ten years after-
wards, we find ourselves enjoying our class reunion on
a three day journey through space.
This journey is being spent on an enormous and
luxurious space ship built by Johnson 's Spacecraft Inc.,
of which Jim Johnson is now president.
Eric Kallio, vice-president of Johnson's Spacecraft
Inc., is explaining the functions of the many parts of
this complicated ship. Talking with Eric, are Mike
Gribauskas and Mike Michelson. Mike Gribauskas
teaches the techniques of economical computer opera -
tion at alarge firm in New York. Mike Michelson just
arrived from California, operates a computer repair
service in San Francisco.
Serving the meals on this trip are Claire Lauziere
and Carol Orell both of whom are waitresses at Presi-
dential dinners in Washington, D.C. The lady behind
the meals is Pat Kaye, now the food administrator of
the Sheraton Hotel in New York.
Jerry Charest, who has gained national fame for
race car driving, is talking to the female mechanic,
Marcia Graveline. Jerry has become the winner of five
Indianapolis Speedway races and has set the fastest
quarter mile run at Orange Mass. Marcia has been one
of Jerry's top mechanics since high school days.
Wearing a bright red fireman's hat, Steve Smith is
telling his adventures as chief of the Boston fire de-
partment. Testifying to Steve's tales is Lionel LeBeau,
editor of the Boston Sun, now Boston's largest daily
newspaper. Other newspaper writers are Crystal Bilo-
deau who has become a noted Journalist in New Eng-
land, and Elaine Fitzgerald who writes a family advice
column for the Worcester Evening Gazette.
Betty Carter and CarLene Wilson seem to have much
in common in discussing their teaching careers. Betty
teaches the first grade in Northbridge and Carlene
teaches the fourth grade in Webster. Gail Anderson,
also a teacher, teaches accounting and bookkeeping in
a new regional high school near Boston.
Floating weightlessly without her magnetic shoes is
Madeline Carlson who has become a noted underwater
ballet dancer. Jack Stewart, who always dreamed of
an underwater city, operates the Marineland City in
California where Madeline gives ballet exhibitions.
Raymond Morrissette, a professional photographer, has
filmed many exciting series in Jack's Marineland City.
Raymond also works for the Candid Camera program
and supervises film production for Twentieth Century
Fox.
Carleen Wunschel is giving an impromptu comedy
act for a group of nurses. Carleen has won her tele-
vision show as a comedienne. Among the nurses are
Sally White who is the head surgical nurse in an Illi-
nois hospital, and Peggy Godbout who is the private
nurse to the Massachusetts governor. Dianne Bousquet,
employed as a secretary -nurse by a famous psychia-
trist, and Kathy Oles, who never did become a nurse,
are both enjoying Carleen 's act.
The famous psychiatrist is Alfred Deome, who heads
the psychiatry branch of the Peter -Bent Brigham hos-
pital in Boston. Kathy now raises grapefruits for nurses
to practice injections on. She supplies most of New
England with the help of Dave Putnam and George
Leonard. Both Dave and George manage her large
plantation in Florida.
Ora Vokes, Sandra Strakosz, and Judy Vaundell are
discussing the latest fashions. Ora has become a noted
designer of women's apparel and both Sandra and Judy
are New York models.
Looking over the space ship controls are Kenny
Baker and Jonathan Moore. These two are noted indus-
trial engineers for the General Motors Company. Dave
Hare, a race car designer and Carlo Kangas who helps
Dave build his sleek cars, are talking with Ken and
Jonathan. Bill Haley, president of the Silent Muffler
Company, is bragging that he has developed the most
silent automotive muffler. Dean Peterson.his distribu-
tor, agrees with Bill, but he doesn't expect to sell
many to young hot -rodders.
Joan Shaw and Pat Eaton, who have taken off their
magnetic shoes also, are gliding around the ceiling
talking about good old times. Joan finally lives in a
purple house and teaches kindergarten in Worcester.
Pat, who is not yet married, teaches high school his-
tory in Millbury. Janet Kilmer is happily married and
lives on a large farm in Sutton. Her farm is one of the
most modem in the country.
Oh, there are Pam Beaton and Christie Higginbot-
tom, talking about their most recent development --
"stability pills." Pam, who always had trouble standing
up while playing softball.has employed the talents of
Christie, a biologist, in developing these pills. They
estimate that these pills will eliminate over one -half
of home accidents. Joanne Bezik, who has become a
hairdresser, is asking Christie if there is any possibility
of developing pills to control the growth of hair and to
make it wavy or straight. She believes this would help
her business tremendously.
Kenny Whitten and Ronnie Pearson, run an animal
hospital in Sutton. They both have veterinarian degrees
and have run this hospital for four years. Paul Libbey
helps them tend the animals, which vary from dogs to
horses.
Doc seems to be amazed with the many beautiful
sights of the heavens. He admits this is the most ex-
citing trip he has ever taken. He still teaches history
at Sutton, but admits that science is taking over more
each year.
35
MEMORIES . . .
. . . Freshman Initiation . . . "The Real McCoys" . . .Ar-
ranged by Jay Sheldon . . . Mr. Bouvier's lunch . . . Stuffed ani-
mals . . . TopsyT.V. Night . . . The soda closet . . . Barnstable
. . . Field Day . . . Grapefruit . . . Ferdinand . . . Black Thurs-
days ... A . C . M ... . "I Lied!". . . "Who's kinder - -Santa Claus?"
. . . Bernie Jaffe . . . quizaroos and testerettes . . . Junior Blos-
som Club . . . the star factory . . . "You've got a problem!" . . .
Under Paris Skies . . . "The same thing only different!" . . . Pax-
ton Inn . . . Chem Lab . . . driver training . . . "Who put the
house in the middle of the street in Whitinsville?" . . . Mr. Grant,"
here's a present." . . . "It's up to you!" . . . Miss B.B. . . . "It's
in the book!" . . . T.G.F. . . . The dime experiment . . . Miss
Nolin, "Child!" . . . Bonus? . . . "Don't be redundant!" . . . Hey,
the sky's out . . . Three wise men--Pudgy, Bill, Mike . . . Up the
hill. . . coffee at the Jay . . . "Ah--Sol!" . . . "Feet on the floor !"
. . . bouncing molecules . . . "You can do it if you want to!" . . .
"Nasty break." . . . "Fold it in four columns --number from 1
through 25!" . . . Mascot --Julie T. ... Car wash . . . Senior
dances . . . Class pictures . . . Chicken killing . . . Laboratory
icecubes . . . The chemical closet . . . 205 . . . Job conferences
. . . "Sunshine" . . .Office practice . . . Lunch in 205 . . ."The
point of law is --" . . . "Tolded" . . . Meatball song . . . Pep rally
. . . Charlton girls' basketball game . . . Skipping gym classes
. . . Science Fair . . . Sauerkraut . . . The flood inMrs.D's
room . . . History projects . . . French . . . College Broads . . . Girls'
locker room ... passout slips ... Detentions ... "I'dgrow up. " . . .
Deon-Ah! . . . "Higginbottom and others!" . . . Hyeneous laughing
. . . "Say it isn't so." . . . "Alah! be praised!" . . .Nomination?
. . . "Smith --take a rear seat!" . . . "Three Needles in a Hay-
stack" . . . Social atmosphere and constant undertone in 206 . . .
The bus ride to Eastover . . . Flood in room #2 . . . Crystal the
plummer . . . Boys in room =9 . . . Woody and Joe . . . Ray M's
movies . . , Doc's birthday party . . . The Big Four . . . Asper-
sive remarks of jealousy and envy . . . Class meetings . . .Fi-
nancial worries . . . Yearbook troubles . . . Mr. Lendry and his
deadlines . . . I lartz Mountain Choir . . . The latest piccolo sheet
. . . Baccalaureate . . . Graduation . . . Senior Prom . . .The
day of reckonin's coming . . . RESISTANCE! . . .
38
UNDERCLASSMEN
40
41
^^^^ ^A/r.
^Z^Jt ft i'/£ '
* » /J? • • • v •
k . It •' "* i if/ * . ,»
ACTIVITIES
DANCE ItANU
45
47
48
49
50
STUDENT COUNCIL
PRESIDENT - -Marc ia Pearson VICE -PRESIDENT- -Christie Higginbottom
SECRETARY --Sharon Kneeland TREASURER - -Kenneth Whitten
53
PHYSICS LAB
SPORTS
The 1961-1962 basketball season opened with early
fall practices . The varsity with the majority of the play-
ers returning to the team anxiously hoped to erase last
year's season of defeat. Under the guidance of Coach
John Koliss, the team displayed a fighting spirit which
enabled them to win several games. However, inexperi-
ence plagued the team throughout the year, accounting
for many defeats. Only through patience and encourage-
ment will this be corrected. Next year Sutton should see
a more polished and experienced team.
Although the record was unimpressive, the season
was filled with many exciting and thrilling moments. The
boys would like to thank Coach Koliss for his time and
effort, and the loyal fans who supported the team through-
out the season.
D. Valatka
P. King
A. Blachard
S. Smith
R. Sevigny
140
135
124
90
G. Roy
F . Jarvais
K . Lavallee
P. Picard
G. Rivers
L. Richards
46
21
12
9
6
Kenneth Baker
Stephen Smith
iiifi
GOLF
JUNIOR VARSITY
As co -captains of the cheer leading squad for
the 1961--1962 basketball season, we would
like to express our gratitude to the boys of the
team, their managers, and their coaches. It
was a pleasure to cheer for these boys even
though we had an off season. The school spirit
was greatly improved and we would like to give
special thanks Eunice Arakelian and her cheer -
ing section .
Kathleen Oles
Pamela Beaton
GIRLS' SOFTBALL
60
Compliments
of
EASTOVER
"YEAR ROUND RESORT"
TELEPHONE LENOX 625
LENOX
MASSACHUSETTS
AWARDS
E. Carter- -$300 Teachers Club
A. Deome--$200 Teachers Club
200 Alumni Association
150 Manchaug Men's Club
100 Mateychuk Post
100 Manchaug Mothers Club
D. Hare --$400 Teachers Club
J. Kilmer--$200 Women's Club
L. LeBeau- -$200 Trinity Class
R . Pearson --$150 Men's Club
100 Teachers Club
K . Whitten--$150 Teachers Club
100 Sutton Grange
C. Wilson- -$100 Student Council
Women's Club Cup--E. Carter
C. Higginbottom
Good Citizenship Awards --C. Higginbottom
A. Deo me
New Nat. Honor Society Members --
P. Beaton
S. Smith
D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award --
E. Carter
Highest Academic Award--E. Carter
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. John L. Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. John Annis
Mr. A. Roger Arpin
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Arruda
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Aslanian
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Aspinwall
Mr. & Mrs. Carl W. Baker
Miss Carol G . Baker
Mr. & Mrs. John Baker
Miss Thelma R. Baker
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Beaton
Brad Beaton
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Benjamin
Mr. & Mrs. Bertil Benson
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond D. Bergeson
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Bernard
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Bernard
Mrs. Sarah Bickford
Mrs. Irene Bilodeau
Mr. Robert Blais
Mr. & Mrs. Willard Blanchard
Miss Meta Bohanan
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bottomly
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Bousquet
Mr. & Mrs. Levi J. Bousquet
Mr. Norman J. Bousquet
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore J. Bousquet
Mr. & Mrs. Roger Branowicki
Mrs. C. S. Briel
Mr. Earl Briggs
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Briggs
Mr. John D. Brigham
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Brigham
Miss Judith Brouillette
Reverend & Mrs. David K. Cain
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Carlson
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Carlson
Mr. Mark Carlson
Mr. Bates Carter
Mrs. Morton A. Carter Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Morton A. Carter Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold S. Case
Mr. Steven Case
Mr. & Mrs. Ale id e Charest
Mr. Ronald Charest
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Clarkson
Class of 1938
Miss Marylin Clemmy
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Connolly
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Cotton
Mr. & Mrs. Edmond Conley
Mr. & Mrs. Norris H. Corey
Mr. & Mrs. Francis Couture
Mr. & Mrs. William Crosby
Reverend & Mrs. Arthur E. Darby
Miss Esther Darby
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Davagian
Miss Patricia E. Decoteau
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent M. DeFeudis
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Denoncourt
Mrs. Irene Deome
Mr. & Mrs. Romeo Desmarais
Mr. & Mrs. Edmond Dona
Mr. & Mrs. Francis Doolittle
Mr. & Mrs. James Doolittle
Mr. & Mrs. John Duff
Miss Claire Duhamel
Mr. Jerry Dupuis
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Eaton
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Eaton
Mr. & Mrs. Lynwood Eaton
Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Eaton
Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Edwards
Mr. J. Allen Ek
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Ekland
Mr. & Mrs. Kemp Feenstra
Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Flinton
Mr. Robert Flinton
Mrs. Frank A. Freeland
Mr. & Mrs. W. P. Fulton
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Gagliardi
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gagne
Mrs. Mary Galligan
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Gauvin
Mr. & Mrs. Harold P. Gibson
Mr. & Mrs. Fred L. Gifford
Mr. Frank W. Girard
Mr. John Godbout
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Godbout
Mr. Raymond Godbout
Mr. & Mrs. George I. Graham
Mr. Emmett Grandone
Mr. Joseph Grandone
Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. Grant
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Gravelin
Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Gribauskas
Mr. & Mrs. C. Emil Gullbrand
Mrs. Margaret L. Gwinnearth
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Haley
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hammarstrom
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Hanson
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hare
Miss Virginia Hare
Mr. & Mrs. Francis Harmon
Mr. & Mrs. Pendleton Havener
Miss Ethel Helgesen
Mr. Wesley Helgesen
Mr. & Mrs. John Henn
Mr. & Mrs. James Higginbottom
Miss June E. Holbrooke
Mr. & Mrs. Milton L. Holbrooke
Mr. & Mrs. G. William Hoist
Mr. & Mrs. Russel P. Hook
Mr. & Mrs. Tracy L. Home
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Houle
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon R. Humes
Mr. & Mrs. Harold E. Hunton
Miss Carol Hutnak
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Jackson
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Johnson
Mr. G. Herbert Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Harold N. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Irving R. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Wallace E. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. William Johnson
Miss Doris E. Jones
Mrs. Grace Mills Jordan
Miss Ellen I. Kallio
Mr. Eric A. Kallio
Mr. & Mrs. Eric W. Kallio
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Kaminski
Mr. & Mrs. Victor A. Karacius
Mr. Reino Kangas
Mrs. Lois Kaye
Mr. Winston Kaye
Mrs. Theresa Keeler
Miss Janet Kilmer
Mrs. Pheobe Kilmer
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur King
Mr. & Mrs. Dwight King
Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. King
Miss Marylin King
Mr. & Mrs. R. Gordon King
Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. King
Mr. Richad Klewiec
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Kneeland
Mr. John H. Koliss
Mr. & Mrs. Edward LaCross
Mr. George E. Lamothe
Mr. Benjamin Landry
Mr. & Mrs. Oliver C. Larson
Mr. & Mrs. Emanuel Lauziere
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Lavalley
Mr. & Mrs. Armand LeBeau
Mr. & Mrs. Lionel LeBeau
Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Lemire
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Leonard
Mr. Edward Leonard
Mr . & Mrs . Paul J . Libbey
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C. Lundgren
Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin F. MacLaren
Mr. & Mrs. Edward MacLaren
Mr. & Mrs. George L. MacLaren
Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. MacLaren
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Martin
Mr. Joseph Martin
Mr. & Mrs. George McAtee
Mr. & Mrs. David McDaniel
Mr. & Mrs. Donald McDaniel
Mrs. Dorothy G. McDaniel
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Merrill
Mr. & Mrs. Lionel J. Michaud
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Michelson
Mr. & Mrs. John Michelson
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Michelson
Mr. Henry Mingolla
Mr. & Mrs. Everett Minor
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mongeon
Mr. Robert Mongeau
Mr. & Mrs. H. Stanley Moore
Mr. Kenneth Morey
Mr. & Mrs. Napoleon E. Morrissette
Mr. & Mrs. G. Edwin Mosher
Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Mosher
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur C . Murdock
Mr. & Mrs. James B. Naughton
Mr. Lester Neale
Mr. Andrew Nedoroscik
Norm & Renie
Mrs. Evelyn Northcutt
Knicky Nunnemacher
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph F. Nunnemacher
Mr. Carl V. Ogren
Mr. & Mrs. Benny Oles
Mr. & Mrs. Fred D. O'Shea
Mr. & Mrs. Martin E. O'Shea
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Pearson
Mr. Richard Pearson
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice S. Perry
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Peterson
Mr. & Mrs. Harry P. Peterson
Mr. & Mrs. G. E. Picard
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Pierce
Mr. & Mrs. E. Ernest Plante
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Pratt
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Putnam, Jr.
Miss Louise M. Ray
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Reidy
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony A. Rejko
Mr. Ernest A. Richard
Mr. & Mrs. Roland Richard
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Rose
Mr. Willis Rosebrooks
Mr. & Mrs. Frank J. Rykoski
Mr. & Mrs. Paul M. Schonning
Mr. D. G. Schwab
Mr. & Mrs. Morgan Sharkey
Marion Sharleville
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Shaw
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Shaw
Mr. Robert Shaw
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Shaw
Mr. & Mrs. Francis Silun
Mr. & Mrs. Ellery B. Smith
Marion & Flora Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Harold F. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. William Stankaitis
Mr. & Mrs. Favin Steele
Miss Evelyn Stewart
Mrs. Gladys R. Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Stewart
Mr. & Mrs. Lincoln W. Stowe
Mr. Dana G. Straight
Mr. & Mrs. Titus Strakosz
Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Sundquist
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin B. Swindell
Mr. & Mrs. Steven Szczurka
Teachers of the Manchaug School
Mr. Rene Thibodeau
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Trottier
Miss Roseann Turner
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Valatka
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Valentino
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Vaundell
Mr. & Mrs. Roger F. Vayo
Mr. Wayne L. Vayo
Mr. & Mrs. George Vincent
Mr. & Mrs. T. A. Vokes
Mr. & Mrs. Philip B. Walker, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John Walmsley
Mr. & Mrs. John Waner
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Watson
Mr. & Mrs. George West
Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. White
Mr. & Mrs. James Whitman
Mr. & Mrs. David Whitney
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Whitten
Mr. Gordon Whitten
Mr. & Mrs. John Whittier
Mr. Wendell Whittier
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore J. Willette
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Wilson
Mr. Paul Wilson
Mrs. G. Edgar Wolfe
Mr. & Mrs. Karl Wunschel
Mrs. Roland Young
Mr. Michael Zifcak
Friends
LOST
By Alice Heap
I had my share of personality,
My muscles and my brain were keenly alert;
I had no money in my worn pocket
With grawing pains my stomach hurt.
I got a job where stoves are made.
I work a machine, one seventy -three;
My ears are stuffed with steady sound,
While my register counts for me.
I cut one part of what will be a stove,
And each second I duplicate,
And on down the length of the factory
I see the other parts the workers make.
I do not think! I do not feel!
My God!
I am only a cog in a factory wheel.
68
1
2
n
'5%
%/
fj ■
i
I
i
ADVERTISING
BLUE JAY LOBSTER POND
Lobsters - Alive and Swimming
Grill, dairy bar, and dining room
G. E. Mosher and Son
Sutton, Massachusetts
EATON FARM DAIRY
"Quality Dairy Products'
UNion 5-8166
Sutton
Massachusetts
Welding
Painting
PAUL E. Des JARDINS
Auto Body And Fender Repairs
Auto Glass
Installed
Dudley Road
Sutton, Massachusetts
Telephone
UNion 5-4884
SUTTON WATER COMPANY
Daniel S. Smith — Owner
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO,
Arthur S . Lowel I
Representative
BOB'S SERVICE STATION
Lubrication --Tires— Batteries
Mufflers And Tail Pipes— Our Specialty
Brakes Adjusted or Replaced
Telephone Millbury UNion 5-4562
Robert LaCrosse
Road Service
COMPLIMENTS
OF
THE TEACHER'S CLUB
MAY SUCCESS ATTEND
YOUR EVERY ENDEAVOR
Compliments
of
HENRY'S SHOE STORE
30 Main Street
Millbury
Massachusetts
MILLBURY JOURNAL
Printers And Publishers
Arthur Briddon, Editor
14 Elm Street
Millhi irv
ivi 1 1 1 uu i y
MaQ^arh i KPttc
l v id o id L 1 lUoCllo
MOOSKIAN
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Bulldozers — Trucking—Trenching
Crane And Clam Service
Grading— Drilling— Blasting
Compressor Service
Providence Turnpike
Sutton
UN ion 5-2069
SUTTON FUEL CO.
Rene Hebert, Prop.
Highest Grade of Range & Fuel Oils
Heating Engineers & Authorized Representatives
For General Electric-General Motors-American Standarc
And Waltham
Singletary Avenue
Sutton, Massachusetts
MARRIS' MARKET
Choice Meats-Groceries-Provisions
GReenwood 6-3325
East Douglas
Massachusetts
PLEASANT VALLEY
RESTAURANT
Route 146
Lobsters-Steaks -Chops-Chickens
Full Course Meal
Or Snack
Any Time Day Or
Night
Rose Mooskian
Compliments of
J. SWEET & SONS, JEWELERS
Expert Watch Repair
Guaranteed
Watch master-tested
Gifts Diamonds
Telephone UNion 5-400
34 Main Street
Millbury, Massachusetts
CHABOT MOTORS, INC.
27 Millbury Street Millbury, Massachusetts
Plymouth
Imported Cars: MG-Austin Healy-Morris Minor-Triumph
Telephone UNion 5-4413
AL'S MARKET
MOLLEUR'S
SPA AND PACKAGE STORE
Groceries, Meats, Vegetables
Beer And Wine
Wilkinsonvil le, Massachusetts
Main Street
Manchaug, Massachusetts
Compliments
of
J. D. BOUSQUET AND SONS
"Always At Your Service"
GReenwood 6-3366
Main Street
Manchaug, Massachusetts
Insurance
Of Every Kind
Call
C. D. WHITNEY AGENCY
Warren G. Harris
112 Elm Street, Millbury
UNion 4433
Karl Briel, General Manager
MILLBURY MOTOR CO.f INC.
FORD
Falcon
Fairlane 500
Galaxie 500
Thu nderbird
Trucks
AND
MERCURY
Comet
Meteor
Monterey
Serving Sutton For Over 38 Years
Telephone UNion 5-4492
Millbury
Massachusetts
MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK
Elm Street
Millbury, Massachusetts
"The Bank of Personal Service"
Serving The Community More Everyday In Every Way
BANKING HOURS
Monday Through Thursday
9 AM to 3 PM
Friday
9 AM to 6 PM
UN 5-6717
UN 5-6296
Compliments of
HOWE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
UNion 5-4971
21 Elm Street
Millbury
Massachusetts
BUFFUM'S DRUG STORE
Prescription Specialists
vv n i ti nsvi i le , /viassacnuse its
WAYNE'S 54 -$1.00 STORE
89 Church Street
Telephone CEdar 4-2128
School Supplies
Toys
Notions
Dry Goods
Compl iments of
BARRETT'S MARKET
10 Main Street
>— ' i\cc i iwuyu \j / j i /
Main Street
Manchaug, Massachusetts
ivuiiuury iviaSSacnuscUb
Compl iments
Of
VARKY'S CLEANERS
Better Dry Cleaners
WILSON FINANCE
Telephone CEdar 4-3691
Whitinsville, Massachusetts
Whitinsville, Massachusetts
HARR MOTOR CO.
New England's Largest
Ford Organization
Sutton Representative— Jack Tebo
Two Convenient Locations
100 Gold Star Boulevard 145 Chandler Street
Worcester, Massachusetts
Stereo-Radio-Television
Sales And Service
WALTERS & BRIGHAM CO.
1308 Grafton Street
Worcester. Massachusetts
in rears experience
Aum. jyivania-Aumirai-u. t.
John "Deck" Brigham, Prop.
Compliments
of
C. H. HARRIS & SON
MAEL BROS.
Kerosene And Fuel Oils
Cattle Dealers
Millis And Uxbridge
UNion 5-2543
Massachusetts
Millbury Massachusetts
FRontier 6-2351
CRestview 8-3040
SUTTON SERVICE STATION
Lubrication-Tires-Batteries
General Repairs
UNion 5-6729
E. F. LaCrosse
Sutton
Massachusetts
Compliments
of
EPHRAIM'S MARKET
Meats & Groceries
UNion 5-4545
99 West Main Street
O'SHEA'S FURNITURE CO.
Fred O'Shea
Singletary Avenue
UNion 5-6385
Sutton
Massachusetts
Millbury
Massachusetts
JOHN HUTNAK JR.
Bulldozer Work
Land Clearing-Harrowing-Ditching-Grading
2 1/2 Ton Heavy Duty Brush and Bog Harrow
Grubber Blade
Phone CEdar 4-7967
Douglas Road
East Douglas
Massachusetts
Compl iments
of
THE VILLAGE KNOLL
107 West Main Street
Millbury, Massachusetts
Compl iments
of
PROVOST BARBER SHOP
Manchaug, Massachusetts
Compliments
of
WALLIS LUMBER
East Douglas
Massachusetts
STEPHEN
BENJAMIN INSURANCE
Betty & Bob LeClaire
All Forms Of Insurance
UNion 6-5763
AGENCY
Sutton
Boston Road
Massachusetts
SALMONSEN'S
Fresh Local Milk
Produced in Millbury-Sutton-Oxford
For Home Delivery in
Millbury, Sutton, or Oxford call
PI Meant
COMPLIMENTS
OF
A FRIEND
Millbury
Compliments
of
CHRISTY'S HAIR STYLISTS
4 South Main Street
UNion 5-2700
Massachusetts
ED'S JENNY SERVICE STATION
BAKER'S DEPT. STORE
"Sudden Service"
Piummer's Corner
Whitinsvil !e , Massachusetts
Ed W. Rutana
Church Street Whitinsvil le
CEdar 4-2331
Shop Bakers
It's Smart To Be Thrifty !
Como imenk of
Compl iments
HARLOW'S CANDIES
of
"The Real McCoy In Candies"
EVEREH GENDRON
UN ion 5-4664
Singletary Avenue
Sutton, Massachusetts
COMPLIMENTS
COMPLIMENTS
OF
OF
VERN'S
PUTNAM SHEET METAL
Sutton Massachusetts
Best Wishes And Good Luck
To
The Class of "62"
MR. & MRS. ORAN DAVID MATSON
COMPLIMENTS
OF
PEARSON'S ELMHURST
DAIRY
West Millbury, Massachusetts
COMPLIMENTS
OF
C. A. LYNCH PHARMACIES,
INC.
Uxbridge, Massachusetts
SAVE $$$$$$'S AT
RELIABLE JEWELERS
On Diamond Watches-Clocks
Cert. Watchmaker & Jeweler
CEdar 4-2966
86 Ch urch Street
Whitinsvil le, Massachusetts
Compl iments of
WAYSIDE ORCHARDS
Most Varieties In Apples
Telephone YU 7-2780
Sutton Avenue
Oxford, Massachusetts
GOLDENROD MARKET
Groceries &Meats
UN ion 5-9970
Wilkinsonvil le, Massachusetts
Compliments
of
SVEA BAKING COMPANY INC.
24 Greenwood Street
Worcester Massachusetts
DORIS & NICK'S PLACE
West Sutton, Massachusetts
Home Cooking - Hood's Ice Cream
Sandwiches - Penny Candy
Groceries
ANTHONY H. COPOLLA
Metropolitan Insurance Consultant
Estate Planning
Business Insurance
Office: Main Street, Uxbridge
CRestview 8-3721
Residence: Main Street, E. Douglas
GReenwood 6-7404
SOCHIA'S OIL & GAS
Range And Fuel Oil - Bottled Gas
Range And Power Burner Sales And Service
Coleman And American Standard Heating
Systems Sold And Installed
East Douglas Massachusetts
M C PEPPY SL COM
IN. rCKKT & DUIN
Pasteurized - Homogenized ^JjS77""* * ■ 'Pi!^^^^
Also Wood
UN 5-6748
"Produced On Our Own Farm"
Sutton
Massachusetts
MUMFORD MOTOR SALES
RAMSHORN ORCHARDS
Sales Service
Anderson Bros.
Ford And Mercury
CEdar 4-2164
Wp<;t Mi 1 1 burv Ma^ac husptts
186 Church Street
Whitinsville, Massachusetts
Compl iments
of
UUIIipi 1 lllcl 1 lb
RAINVILLE STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP
Of
CEdar 4-5476
Towne Plaza Whitinsville
1 1 II^WI^"* Cf"\KI »C ICXA/CI CDC
LUUVIObUN b JbWbLcKb
J. AND S. MOTORS, INC.
Rambler Sales And Service
"Come In For The Best Deal In Town"
226 Church Street
Whitinsville, Massachusetts
Millbury, Massachusetts
Compliments of
BUSTER'S EGG FARM
Manchaug
Massachusetts
Compliments of
BUSCONE GENERAL & PACKAGE STORE
Complete Line of Groceries
Liquors, Patent Medicines, And Sundries
Louis J. Buscone, Prop.
Phone GReenwood 6-9480
Manchaug Massachusetts
VECCHIONE MOTOR SALES
Used Cars
GReenwood 6-2229
East Douglas, Massachusetts
"You Owe A Duty To Your
Personal Beauty"
JOSEPHINE'S BEAUTY SALON
Whitins Road
GReenwood 6-261 1
Manchaug, Massachusetts
Compl i merits
of
MANCHAUG MOTHERS CLUB
Organ Instruction
New Organ Owners
Beginners Through Advanced
BEATRICE E. PAINE
UNion 5-2553 Boston Road
Sutton, Massachusetts
BEK'S WELDING
Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding
Main Street
GReenwood 6-9484
Manchaug Massachusetts
WHITTIER BROS. EQUIPMENT, INC.
JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT
Jameswav Barn Eauipment j**
UNion 5-6200 ^ss^
West Sutton Massachusetts
IDEAL LUNCH
UNion 5-9984
19 Main Street-
Mil Ibury, Massachusetts
DONOVAN'S STORE
Home-Made Ice Cream
Light Lunch
Chick Riley — Prop.
" Whi tinsvi lie's Leading CosmeKc
Store"
COOPER'S
bKA/VivJ b AUIU bcKVICc
4 Howe Avenue
88 Church Street
Whi tinsvi 1 1 e , Massachusetts
Telephone CEdar 4-2784
"General Repair Work On All
Makes Of Cars"
Our Special ty:
Body Work
Painting
Compl iments
of
ROSSI'S PACKAGE STORE
Wilkinsonvil le, Massachusetts
Frame Straightening
Al igning
Balancing
Garage Phone UN 5-6398
Dom: PL 6-3344
Al: PL 2-1515
Millbury, Massachusetts
MILLBURY NATIONAL BANK
The Key To Greater Peace Of Mind Is The Key
To A Safe Deposit Box 1
nside Our Strong Vault
Come In And Get Yours!
Member Of Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Millbury
Massachusetts
GEORGE W. RICE
Paints -Coal -Hardware-Lumber
Building Supplies
Millbury Massachusetts
CHASE'S GARAGE
General Repairing
Painting
Wrecker Service
Boston Road-UNion 5-2857
Wilkinsonville Massachusetts
Compliments
Of
BALLARD'S PHARMACY
118 Elm Street
Millbury
Massachusetts
Where Shopping's Fun
THE FAIR
566 Southwest Cutoff
Worcester
Massachusetts
Compliments
Compl iments
of
Of
OXFORD NEWS
SNIDER BROS.
ECONOMY MEAT MARKET
l\ 1 LI INjUALl rAK/Vl
Wilkinsonville, Massachusetts
Oxford, Massachusetts
Compliments of
C. & S. LUMBER
A Complete Line Of Building Materials
124 Main Street
Millbury
Massachusetts
Res. & Com. Wiring
Millbury
Telephone Millbury
UNion 5-2354
LAWRENCE F. STOCKWELL & SON
Electrical Contracting
Electric Meter Sales And Service
9 Beach Street
Massachusetts
. . the new WARD Schools
. . FINEST IN MODERN BUSINESS EDUCATION
340 Main Street
Worcester 8, Massachusetts
BUSINESS
Administration
Accounting
Management
SECRETARIAL AIRLINE
Executive
Medical
Legal
Airline
Machine Shorthand
Secretarial
Traffic
Operations
IBM
Systems
Operator ■
Key Punch
Computer -Programming
Data Processing
CLERICAL
Typewriting
Filing
Bookkeeping
Clerical Practice
Legal Terminology
THE BEST IN BUSINESS TRAINING
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ALBANY, NEW YORK
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI BUFFALO, NEW YORK
The growth of WARD across the nation is founded upon the superior
reputation for excellence of the Secretarial and Business Administra-
tion Courses presented by the long -established original Worcester
School.
MM',:
Lompl iments or
CHUTF'S CANDIFS
24 Main Street
Millbury, Massachusetts
RUSSELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Flowers For All Occasions
Telephone UNion 5-4478
CENTER BARBER SHOP
6 Canal Street
Joseph L. Flamand, Prop.
Millbury Massachusetts
Compl iments
of
\A/M ITTP M 1 Q POIIITPV FAPM
VVnll It IN o rUULI l\l rAKm
COMPLIMENTS
West Sutton, Massachusetts
OF .
WHITINS COMMUNITY
Hallmark Greeting Cards
CENTER
DOLAN'S NEWS AGENCY
2 Main Street
Millbury, Massachusetts
PAUL H. SHARON
Optician
Room 534 Slater Building
Worcester Massachusetts
leiepnone bwitt <wioo
CompI iments
of
FOX'S PACKAGE STORE
6 Main Street
Millbury, Massachusetts
CompI iments
of
VETERAN'S GRAIN STORE
19 River Street
Millbury, Massachusetts
CompI iments
of
THE BUTCHER SHOP
6 South Main Street
Millbury, Massachusetts
HELEN'S KITCHEN
Bread-Rol Is-Pastries
36 Main Street
Millbury, Massachusetts
Compliments of
LAMBERT'S PHARMACY
E~3 Albert P. Lambert, Reg. Ph., Prop.
CM R. Stanley Grandone, Reg. Ph.
Prescriptions
Fanny Farmer Candies
110 Main Street Millbury, Massachusetts
— IN APPRECIATION -
At this time, we wish to thank those
persons and organizations, who through their
generous contributions have made our yearbook possible.
THE CLASS OF 1962
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
Pizzas — Our Specialty
Marty AAorin — Prop.
Millbury Massachusetts
QUINSIG HARDWOOD FLOOR CO.
Wood Floor Finishing
Installing — Sanding
Finishing
UNion 5-6043
Millbury Massachusetts
IHUIIIHH
Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud
of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a
permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo-
graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your
life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class
photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when
you want photographs to help you remember other momentous
days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you ore
sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices!
LORING 0 STUDIOS
New England's Largest School Photographers
Compliments of
HARRY HEITIN
PLeasant 4-6020 Auto Radiator Company PLeasant 7-4113
Radiators Cleaned-Repaired-Recored
Worcester
157 Hardinn Strppt
Massachusetts
Compliments of
THE MILLBURY BARBERS ASSOCIATION
Millbury
Massachusetts
THE PAUL D. MANNING
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate
GReenwood 6-2273 Main Street
Douglas
Massachusetts
COMPLIMENTS
OF
THE JUNIOR CLASS
Compl iments of
HILLTOP SUPERMARKET
25 Main Street
Mil I bury, Massachusetts
"We Specialize In Fresh
Cut Meats"
Compl iments of
COLONIAL ORCHARDS
Emil Schel Ischmidt
Apples Cider
Wilkinsonvil le, Massachusetts
Buy With Confidence At
DICKMAN'S
Men's Shop And Family Shoe Store
Whitinsville Massachusetts
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